The setting of the film was in the 1930’s; what made this obvious way they dress and the fact that one of the debates was about converging black and white schools. Rascal inequality was still a problem in their town as there were white only sections and lynching was still taking place. The day was luminous and productive. The evening were murky; multiplicity of unjust activities took place during the evening. The film manifested how fortified the local town was based on trust. The town was interactive and there were daily gathering of locals. One of the respectful relationship was between James Farmer, Sr. and Melvin Tolson. I would describe James Farmer and Tolson relationship as well respectful towards each other and the rights. Framer Senior feels…show more content… Lowe would challenge Tolson often; but would just as often get put back restrained back. Tolson favors Lowe as he see great potential in him. Lowe eventually sees this then stop questioning Tolson. Other than these small conflicts the students and the teacher relationship was at ease. I do not think the member of the debate club was sexist. Although Sabrina was the first debater she was well accepted and was taken seriously, not only to her colleagues, but also to other debaters. Tolson personality was hard not to get along with. His personality traits included: educated, pliable, logical, open minded, incognito, and straight-forward. I’ve came to this conclusion by the way he teaches his students; every time he is questioned by anyone he provides answer by proving his point on the topic. He had very high standards towards his students and make sure that they thought very highly of themselves. He also had a secret life encouraging local town folks white and blacks that they should get together and take action for their rights. He even changed his outfit and the way he talked to conform to the locals. Overall I felt the film was
